Philipp Dann is a professor at the Justus Liebig University Giessen, Germany, where he holds the Chair for Public and Comparative Law.

• Introduction; Part I. Institutional and Intellectual History of Development Co-operation: 1. Formative years; 2. Years of transformation; Part II. Constitutional Foundations of the Law of Development Co-operation: 3. Institutions and legal framework; 4. Principles of the law of development co-operation; Part III. Administrative Law of Development Co-operation: 5. Programming the transfer of ODA; 6. Transferring ODA through project aid; 7. Transferring ODA through budget support; 8. Transferring ODA through results-based financing; 9. Accountability in ODA transfers; Conclusions and future prospects.

'The Law of Development Cooperation can justly be celebrated as the 'state of art' of legal reasoning. Every single page of the book is stimulating and full of insights valuable to both development practitioners and legal scholars alike. On the conceptual level, the construction of a multi-layered legal field of development cooperation from an institutional perspective that focuses on the legal norms of donors seems highly plausible. It presents academics with a rich yet workable area for further research.' Giedre Jokubauskaite, European Journal of International Law

Philipp Dann is a professor at the Justus Liebig University Giessen, Germany, where he holds the Chair for Public and Comparative Law.

• Introduction; Part I. Institutional and Intellectual History of Development Co-operation: 1. Formative years; 2. Years of transformation; Part II. Constitutional Foundations of the Law of Development Co-operation: 3. Institutions and legal framework; 4. Principles of the law of development co-operation; Part III. Administrative Law of Development Co-operation: 5. Programming the transfer of ODA; 6. Transferring ODA through project aid; 7. Transferring ODA through budget support; 8. Transferring ODA through results-based financing; 9. Accountability in ODA transfers; Conclusions and future prospects.

'The Law of Development Cooperation can justly be celebrated as the 'state of art' of legal reasoning. Every single page of the book is stimulating and full of insights valuable to both development practitioners and legal scholars alike. On the conceptual level, the construction of a multi-layered legal field of development cooperation from an institutional perspective that focuses on the legal norms of donors seems highly plausible. It presents academics with a rich yet workable area for further research.' Giedre Jokubauskaite, European Journal of International Law

Philipp Dann is a professor at the Justus Liebig University Giessen, Germany, where he holds the Chair for Public and Comparative Law.

• Introduction; Part I. Institutional and Intellectual History of Development Co-operation: 1. Formative years; 2. Years of transformation; Part II. Constitutional Foundations of the Law of Development Co-operation: 3. Institutions and legal framework; 4. Principles of the law of development co-operation; Part III. Administrative Law of Development Co-operation: 5. Programming the transfer of ODA; 6. Transferring ODA through project aid; 7. Transferring ODA through budget support; 8. Transferring ODA through results-based financing; 9. Accountability in ODA transfers; Conclusions and future prospects.

'The Law of Development Cooperation can justly be celebrated as the 'state of art' of legal reasoning. Every single page of the book is stimulating and full of insights valuable to both development practitioners and legal scholars alike. On the conceptual level, the construction of a multi-layered legal field of development cooperation from an institutional perspective that focuses on the legal norms of donors seems highly plausible. It presents academics with a rich yet workable area for further research.' Giedre Jokubauskaite, European Journal of International Law